Promoting Consistency and Transparency in Individualized Guidance
New research highlights the unique challenges agencies face when providing individual regulatory guidance.
Participation of Senate-Confirmed Officials in Administrative Adjudication
A new report to ACUS makes recommendations for how Senate-confirmed officials should participate in adjudication.
Choosing the Court to Review Agency Rulemaking
ACUS’s recommendation on judicial review of federal regulations provides much-needed clarity.
Seeking Continuous Improvement to the Administrative Process
ACUS identifies best practices for agency guidance, adjudications, and responses to constituent service requests.
The Flaws in Jarkesy and Why Certain Civil Penalties May Survive
Scholar argues that civil penalties under environmental laws may survive Seventh Amendment challenges.
The Landscape of Voting Rights
Joshua Sellers offers insight on the current state of U.S. election law and voting rights on the eve of the U.S. presidential election.
Textual Tensions in the Vesting Thesis
The Constitution’s Vesting Clause may not provide the broad grant of presidential power that some scholars have assumed.
Election Security and Misinformation Regulation
Scholars discuss legal solutions and limits for targeting election misinformation.
A Fresh Look at the President’s Procurement Power
Despite recent skepticism, the President’s broad authority over federal contractors will remain.
Valuing Animal Life in Regulatory Impact Analyses
Scholar argues that regulators should value the lives of animals in their benefit-cost analyses.
Achieving Gender Parity
Rangita de Silva de Alwis discusses the state of women in leadership positions around the globe.
Revealing the Submerged Administrative State
The hidden nature of the administrative state contributes to misperceptions of important government policies.